Results 201 to 210 of about 821,133 (267)

Computed Tomography

European Neurology, 1989
Lacunes consist of small vascular lesions with a volume of between 2 and about 30 mm. These lacunar infarctions are determined by an ischemia caused by obstructive diseases of small terminal vessels in the deep areas of the brain. While magnetic resonance currently appears to be a more sensitive diagnostic tool than computed tomography (CT) as far as ...
F, Zappoli, A, Lavaroni, M, Leonardi
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Interventional computed tomography

Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1988
Due to the development and refinement of computed tomography (CT), sonography, and interventional techniques, the field of interventional radiology has seen tremendous growth in recent years. In particular, the precise anatomic detail provided by CT and sonography has allowed percutaneous biopsies and abscess drainages to be performed safely and ...
F B, Murphy, M E, Bernardino
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Computed tomography dacryocystography

European Journal of Radiology, 1995
Twenty-one patients with epiphora were examined by conventional dacryocystography, using Lipiodol as a contrast medium, and CT dacryocystography, using a water soluble contrast medium. In the latter, the material was not introduced under pressure but three or four drops were administered, providing a physiological method of investigation. Subsequently,
K, Saraç   +5 more
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COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY

Dental Clinics of North America, 1993
Although CT scanning has been available for less than 20 years, it has made a major impact on the practice of dentistry, particularly in oral and maxillofacial surgery, in the diagnosis and management of a wide variety of oral lesions. The use of computers to reconstruct x-ray attenuation data into an image allows the clinician to view pathology from ...
openaire   +2 more sources

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